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Topic: Kolsch glass source (stang) (Read 5334 times)

Haven't seen this posted in a while but for those of you who don't know about Lee Valley tools they have great prices on cases of stangs (kolsch glasses). I'm about to order me another case and figured I'd share. You're welcome.

I always like going to a brewery serving kolsch out of a stang. Though I think it's only ever happened once... and said brewery has since gone out of business (Local Pub & Brewery, Jackson, MI). I only managed to get in there the once but I really liked the beers and food... Though the location was a bit out of the way...

Also also, it's spelled "Koelsch" or "Kölsch." It's a close-mid front rounded vowel. It's like the vowel sound in "bird." It's not "coal-sh," more like "curl-sh," minus the "r." If you ever make it over here, the proper pronunciation will make your life a whole lot easier.

Also also, it's spelled "Koelsch" or "Kölsch." It's a close-mid front rounded vowel. It's like the vowel sound in "bird." It's not "coal-sh," more like "curl-sh," minus the "r." If you ever make it over here, the proper pronunciation will make your life a whole lot easier.

I did not know that - I appreciate the correction with the spelling and pronunciation (but there are many using the "no e" spelling, including Reissdorf) As to stanges, I have a bunch, but I found them excessively foamy for most properly carbonated beers. They also break very easily.

I did not know that - I appreciate the correction with the spelling and pronunciation (but there are many using the "no e" spelling, including Reissdorf)

Um, what? Reissdorf definitely spells Kölsch with an o-umlaut. If you can't make that letter, for instance if you have an English keyboard, the proper way to make umlauts is to put an e after the vowel that's supposed to have the umlaut.

I see - use the umlauts or add the "e". Got it now. I had quite a few different brands that I liked, especially half liter cans of Früh, and for iPads, you can simply hold down the letter and it gives you choices of uses, including umlauts.

I realize there is supposed to be an umlaut but I personally don't care and I think it looks stupid (and pedantic) with the "e" after the "o" and I'm not about to try to figure out how to do the umlaut on my keyboard so suck it up and deal with it. KOLSCH!

And I like my little kolsch glasses. One or two of those is all I care for of a kolsch anyway.

I realize there is supposed to be an umlaut but I personally don't care and I think it looks stupid (and pedantic) with the "e" after the "o" and I'm not about to try to figure out how to do the umlaut on my keyboard so suck it up and deal with it. KOLSCH!

God bless America! That attitude is exactly why people are so surprised I'm here. Everyone thinks Americans know best, in every situation, and don't care what anyone else thinks about anything.

I've also seen one of only two other Americans I've met here arguing with a German about who the president of Germany is. (Hint: It's Joachim Gauck, not Angela Merkel.)